davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-14
."HiIly, How so you

"ASCOT" Newmarket gossamer she had
tried on. 1t certainly did fit spiendldly,
and was elegantly finished. / told her so.
She bougbtit. Not because approved the
selection, but because Mr.. Sitwell told her
exactly what II was, picked out one that
just fitted her, assisted her to try It on. 50
oniy an accomplished draper could perform
such an act, and endeavored 10 please her
without Cabling and demollshlng his vocal
organs with lies and nonsense l liked the
gOssamer, but was quite as we'll pleased
at the dignity with which the sale was
made. MIR. Sitwell and his brother assured
me they only sought the trade that could
appreciate frst-class article and were
willing to pay fair price for 1t. l told
Them thought they were correct. pre-
cess-for this house. They'll have It, be-
cause both brothers are making host OF
friends, end those among the best people
In town.
You couldn't imagine what went into
"The Fair" No. Sl2 Seventh street north
west, for. I'lltell you. My landlady has been
reading the riot act after each meal for the
past month because 80 much crorkeryware
bas been demolished; and I got tired OF hav-
ing her unbridled speech rearing snd plung-
ing around me. AS was passing "rhs Fair"
saw IN the window some bottles labelled
"Indian Clues cents Equal. TO, aoy 10
cent glue made" l went iu and engaged
one Of the proprietors In confidential con-
verse respecting this glue. His recon-
mrndation / concluded TO photograph.
Here IL is:
National Republican., 1887-10-14

81. G'..'....,.. Eouis....".... . . Q Q Q o 9
Earned runs-Dctroit 4. Two.base hits
Richardson, Thompson, Robinson. Three. base
hits-Dunlap, Rowe. Stolen bases-Richard.
son s ThoppsSn, p, DUNLAP, fisst @ base on balls bail.
base on eirors--Detroit 3, st. Louis 1. Struck
out-Comiskey, Richardson Thompson Passed
balls-Bushopg 8. Time-l hour and 50 miu.
utcs. Umpires-Kelly and Gaiiney.
WASHINGTON WINS ANOTHER GAME.
The third aud last exhibition game be.
tween the Washingtons and "Mets" proved
to be quite an exciting contest aud the best
played OF the series. Up to the first half Of
the ninth inning the visitors appeared to
be sure winners, but at this point the
Statesmen drew away from their opponents
and by making three runs won the game.
amid the applause Of the 200 spectators
present. Neither club scored In the first
inning, but in the second the indians
made run on Knowles,s two.bagger, his
steal to third, and wild pitch. Clphers
were the order until the sixth inning, When
the "Mets" again went to the front aud
scored their second and final run. Rad
ford lead OF with clean two-bagger, ran
to third on a wild pitch, and crossed tue
home plate on Orr's single. The States
men could not get man round
the diamond up to the ninth inning
although they had men on the bases several
ever, they proceeded to business. Irwin,
the first striker, made base hit, stole sec-
ond and third, and scored on Hines's single
to right field. Hines In turn came home on
Daily's three-base hit TO right-center field.
This tied the score, but It did not long re-
main so, as on Myers's grounder to Cross,
which that player fumbled, Daily scored.
This put the home team one run IN the
lead, which the "Mets" In the last half of
the ninth inning were unable TO overcome,
and were thereby forced TO submit TO de-
feat In contest they had every right TO an-
ticipate victory. Lynch aud Gilmore DO b
pitched good game, and ilne fielding was
INDUCED In by each team. The Washlng
tons will play the Baltimores In Baltimore
today, and Whitney and Mack will be the
Senator'S battery. The score Of yesterdays
game follOws:
National Republican., 1887-10-14
TRATEIERs' GUIDE.

vTyHE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To
l. THHHORTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWKST.
DOUBLETRAUK. .BPLENDID SOENKRYi
sILEL RAIIS MAGNIFICENT RQUIPi
IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington nom station,
corner 6th and B streets as follows;
Expre@ OF Palace Sleeping Cars al $50 a. m,
oaliyi Fast Line, $50 a. m. daily 10 Cincinnati
snpg no ~ y LonIs With sleeping Cars om Harris
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago, with Sleep,
Ing Car Pittsburg To- Chicago Western gx-
ess az saS p % dai,y Stn Sleeping Cars
cept Saturdays, Harrisburs 10 Cleveland.
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
Sleepep ioi Louisville and Memphis Paoiho
West with through sieeper Harrisburg 70 Chi,
BAIT1MoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Niagara, 1000 p. m. daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington 70 Rochester.
For Williamsport. Lock Haven, and Flmirs.
For New York and tho East, Us, 800. liOo,
ane u:40 a. M, 200, 4i0, 1000, aud II 20 D. m.
@ On Sunday e09, lao a. m. 200, 4:lo, 1000 and
and Dining Cars, 9A0 a. m. daily. e1cept dun
day. and 500 D. m. daily.
tor Boston without change. 200 D. n every
For Brooklyn, N. p, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn An.
ne1, nnOtulne direct transfer 70 Fulton street.
avoiding double ferriaee across New York city
FOR Philadephia, 7:L5, 800, IL 90, and ii:t6
O. M, 20, $40. 500, 1000 and II 20 D. m. on
SUNDAY sOO, lla0 a m. 400. 4:10, 600 1000 and
u:20p m. Limited Express Parlor aud Din
ning cars sao a. m. weeh days, aud 400 D m.
For Baltimore. e:s5, a:25, soo, $40, $50, l,;oo.
ll:io m, 1905. 200, 400, 410 40, $40, 500,
SI0, lo0y and IL 20 p. m. On Sunday 900, eO5,
s69' M llao a. 200, 400, +:lo 500, $40, 1000,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 q. m. and alo D.
For Annapolis, 7:25 and 900a. M, 1905, 40.
an5 and sN1p' m; daily, except SUNDAY. sundays,
AIExANDkih AND FREDEklcKsBURe
RAILWAY, AND A.nAANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandra, 600, 6:s5, $40, 947, 1887 a. m.
l2Oi noon, 205, 425, S:35, 6!0l, sos, 1905 and
u:S7 p m. On Sunday at SEQ, $40, 947 l0.57
q. M, 2:80, 6:0l, 800, and 1905 p. m.
For Richmond ana the south, oUo, 1857 O. m. -.
daily, and 4:35 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 500, 9:l0, 1918 1lO7 a. M; 1:20 800, 3:23,
bl0 7:05, 9:32 and 1o:i2 p. m, and 1915 mid.
night except Monday. On sunday at 500,
$40, and 1907 O m; 900. 6:10. 705, 9:32, lO:la
p. M, and 1915 night
Tickets and Information at the once, north
east corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage to destins.
ton from hotels and residences -,
General Passenger AGENT
OHAS. X. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-10-14
Baltimore Produce Market Oct. IS.
COTTON dull and nominal; middling, 9lsc.

Baltimore Produce Market IS.
COTTON dull ard nominal; middling, 9I,sc.
FLOUR steady and quiet.
WHEAT-sOuthern steady; red, sO9s2c; am-
Der, s2@8ic; western steady aud dull, No, 2
winter red. spot ,7S1SG;9c; November, S06DS01 1lc:
December, Sl13@s2Iac; January, S3l49sS5sc,
CORN-Southern easier for white and quiet;
white, 67@6Sc; yellow, 66957c; western steady
and dull mixed, October, 6U14@5lA; Noyeui'
Der, 4HR@5O12; year, ,iSGisls.
OATS firm; southern ana Pennsylvania, 80
@S5c; western white, Si@36c; do mixed. 3S
@3ic.
RYE firm aud quiet; $4,000
PROVISIONS fairly active and steady.
EGGS iImtr. lSQiS%c.
PETROLEUM firm; refined. 6i1C
POTATOES easier, 81. .756D2 25 per barrel,
COFFEE iirmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary TO
fair, l0l1 1@l95sc.
snGAR-Copner refined dull, l0@lDAc.
WHISKY steady, slliGDllo.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BAL AlTnioRE, Oct. | ,-Virgiuin 6s, cousol.
daled, 46; lO.iOs, with coupons, 81; new rs, 81 u
bid today.
National Republican., 1887-10-14
Assuayed His Grief.
Tnn .eIa INg.a
IOH City Bli2zard, ]

An account Of the funeral OF the estlma.
BILE wife Of Judge Sporter In Dakota paper
winds mp with the following touching lncl-
dent: "Just after the funeral Budd Newell
happened to mention that he could run the
fastest foot race Of anybody In the town.
The Judge happened to oyerhear the re-
mark, hurrledly dried his tears, and
from Fifth avenue to the brewery, and the
sorrowng and grlef-stricken wil0wer easily
beat Budd by about ten yards. Elder
HartsbOrn acted as starter, and subsu-
quently made some pretty loud threats of
licking Mayor Price, who claimed that there
was foul ploy.n
National Republican., 1887-10-14
ST. LOUIS GETS SHUT OUT.
DETROIT TIGHTENs ITS HOLD ON THE
LEAD SECURED.
Pittsburgcrs Treated to q Brilliant
Coutest-Tho wolverines Play
Strong Game gton Defeats
the Nets In the Eighth Inning-fsac-
ing Matters OF Interest.

PITTsBURe, Oct. 13.-Detroit won the
fourth game Of the worlds championship
series, played here to- day. Three thousand
people were present. The victory was an
easy one for the League champions, who
nevertheless played a wonderful game, shut
ting vt. Louis out King pitched for the
Browns and was batted very freely from tnr
start; Detroits scoring four runs In the first
inning. st. Louis made only two hits OIL
Baldwin. Magnificent fielding cut of many
hits OF the Browns.
National Republican., 1887-10-14
PALTIMoRE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY Oh. 1857.

LEAVE WAsHINT0N FROM STATION, COR
NER OF NEW JERSEY AVE. AND q ST,
fSr GnIcAG9 o,n Northwest, Exp. Daily lO:55
For G.INeIENArr & ST LOUIS, Exp. Daily sl5
:, For rlTgsgrRC < cLEvE, Exp Daily 1855 A.
,ForLexington and Local Stations tlOIo A.
For Philadelphia. Newark, and Wilmington,
press.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, TO A. NJ. and ti:35 p. NJ.
u f9r singeriy and intermediate points, 1915
For Baltimore, 5, $3.50, $40. 7SO, $50, 9:i5 A.
M;, l2l0, l25, Sl5 a6.minute train, $50. i:S0,
sundays, $50, $50, $50, 9I5 A. NJ, lis, l:So,
$3.50, 4;.c, 40 b;SG, 6;45, S!2l, and 1880 p. NJ.
on For a AESAPoais. y $40 and $50 A. NJ. l2lo
$50 $40 p, NJ Sundays, $50 A NJ, i;lo p. NJ.
ny Ior Way stations hetween, Washington ami
6Ab, and 1l:SO =. NJ. ON sundays $50 1. NJ,
and 80, $3.50, iAO. 6i6, and li;30P. NJ,
For stations ON Metr3poi an Branch, t6l5 A.
at all stations.
For Gsithersbgrg and intermedIate points,
1905 a. NJ, 1880 p NJ, t5:s5.
NJ, daily.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
y
Metropolitan Branch.
For FkFpERlGK, tlO:55 a. NJ, +S;3o p. NJ.
For HAGERSTowN. tioao A. NJ. and 1880
T. NJ,
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily. 500 A. NJ.
and 4.U 7. NJ; nom Cincinnati aud ST. LNnis,
daily, $40 A. NJ. and llb r. n. from Pittsburg,
daily, 7;2O A. NJ. and d:2O 7. ".
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining
ton, loi5 4. NJ, 3;O5, 500. and $3.50 PM, daily.
and 1850 =. NJ,
From siDgeriy aud intermediate points north
Of Baltimore, 1000 a, NJ, daily.
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington at
$40, $50, ESQ, 900, 1905, 1000, and 1880 a. NJ,
l2;lb. 2:lh, 800: 4lO, 3 05 500 $50, 745, $50,
aud ll0O L, NJ On Sundays, $50, 900, 9;O5
aud 1000 4. N l:2O, 2lb, ilo, sos $3.50, 7a5,
$50, and II 0O =, NJ.
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
t3l5 u. NJ.
tExcept Sunday. 'Daily.
Baggage called for aud checked at hotels
and residences on orders len at Ticket olices,
GIG and 1851 PEN NsNLVANlA AVENUE.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, O. X. LORD,
Manager. Gen. Pass, Agent
National Republican., 1887-10-14

II you had seen mo hobbling down the
avenue yesterday morning you might have
imagined had my shoes filled with broken
tumblers. You would have been in error.
In two shoes had three corns-and every
corn was an acher. just before me be-
held star Of hope, aud present his por-
National Republican., 1887-10-14
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFBCT SEPT. 4, 1887.
Trains leave b. d p. Station. Sixth and B
$50 A. Mast Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, .Gordonsvilie Chariottes-
vile. LynchbuIg, and stations between
ni;a 6Iexahdria and Lynchburg, Roanoke,
gomery, and New Orleans. Pullman
sleeper W ashington TO New Orleans.
ii:A A. M.Fast mail daily for ,Warrcnton.
charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
chesapeake and Ohio route Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount Danville and
stations between Lynchburg and DAM
xille, ,,s,,s Greensboro, Raleign, Charlotte,
New Orleans, Texas, and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta
n h,,sSan Sonnee,iHS with ,,o Pullman sleepers
Bond9ir sleepers for Birmingham,
Nieksburg, and Shreveport Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does
not connect for G. 4 o. route points on
SUNDAYS
2:36 p. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Msnas-
sas, StrasburR. and intermediate sta
lions. Connects at Riverton with 8.
V. Il. X. for Luray, arriving at 500
$50 P. M.-western express daily for warren-
ton, Gordonsvilie, charlottesville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, and st. Louis. Pull
man Sleepers and solid trains Washing
ton a,, to Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis Little
Rock, and all southwestern points.
Through Pullman sleepers Washington
W mempnls WltnOnt Cnange
uOOP. M.-Southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danyille, Raleigh. Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, aud California. Pullman Sleep.
ers Washington to Montgomery, con.
meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans, Pullman
sleepers Washington TO Augusta with
out change.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9:l2 a. m. daily, except Sun.
aaX' e1i' ana 44o y. IN: daily, arriving at Round
hlll li:sI q; m. and TAO p. M; returning, leave
Round Hill 6O5a a. m. daily and 1850 p. m, daily
aud 1855 p. IN.
Through trains rrom the South via Charlotte,
DaDville, and Lynchburg, arriv n WASH.
ington $40 a. M, s:2s p. m. via. Vast Ten.
nessee, Bristol, and Lynchburg at lOao a IN. aud
9;40 p. M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
charlottesville at 9i0 p. m. strasburg local at
947 q. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at pasSen-
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
b streets. JAS. L. TAYLOR
deneral Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-10-14
',Xn,PXe Seen HImT-z

trait, minus hls butter scotch, with which
he was developing bis Jaw muscles. Now,
/ know DIR. Kenlson Of old. knew he had
been forty five years rracticing surgeon on
the human foot. That's the kind Of people
] like TO deal with-no "fy. BY nightn expert
nentersi UpI went to the elegant and per-
fectly appointed parlors,. No. 4lS. Twelfth
street northwest, and in half an hour was
upon the street again, my anguish allayed, 75
cents poorer In purse, but able to walk with
case and comfort, Drs. Kenlson don't prom.
ise cure; that is the boasting claim Of
bunglers. But they Will remove corns with.
out pain, and II Is certainly worth 25 cents
TO obtain relief. j found the estab-
lishment in charge OF Mrs. johnson (the
veteran chiropodist's sister), herself expert
In the treatment Of ladies' feet, and her
assistants understand their business thor
oughly. One room is occupied as mani
cure department, and you may have your
hands properly attended to by specialists
In this branch. The charge for manicuring
Is so cents. The operators were busy, and
Mrs. johnson declared that the people OF
Washington were quickly appreciating the
superior ability OF her manicures. As I
was coming out-my feet in peace and my
heart In ecstacy-a carriage rolled up to
the door and couple Of ladies alighted.
because, Of course, theoretically don't
''travel on my corns," but practically
sometimes hare to. remarked that had
been investing in some Of Kenison's foot
rest, and they surprised me by declaring
that Kenison's ladies' hair dresser was the
most skillful in the city. And so learned
something didn't know before, and 1
wended my coltish footsteps toward f
street.
A few evenings snce met Mr.. II. w.
Sitwell, and In the course Of q pleasant
chat, he told me he and his brother, Mr.. Q.
4. Sitwell, had opened the Anglo-Amerlcan
rubber store at No. 935 street. Now /
like man who has brother, next to the
man who has q sister; and was partlcu-
Iarly pleased with Mr.. Sitwell. Ditto with
his brother. They are English gentlemen
of culture, and manifest good business
training, and they have beauty OF store.
The epecialties they handle, and which they
very kindly showed me, are Of the best
English manufacture, although standard
American goods are to be found upon their
counters. There is absolutely nothing from
teething ring to gutta percha bath that
the Anglo American store does not handle.
But was particularly interested In the su-
perb line Of gossameIs they were showing
lady who happens to know me, because her
husband is treasurer of our lodge. take a
deep Interest In all that appertans to the
temporal well being OF every ligd OF
treasurer look upon her husband as a
man with future. 1t may be as check
cred as my summer trousers, but
bis domestic ship has got pilot that will
! ever encourage him to rise aDy higher than
mate. AT least this is my opinion, and hts
wife puts great deal OF reliance on my
judgment. She asked me how liked the
National Republican., 1887-10-14
RESULT OF Yesterdays RACES

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS RACES.
CINcIHNATi. Oct. 13.-At Latonia: First race
Seven'eighths OF a mile. Lucky Jim won.
Evangelist second. Jim Nave third. Time,
Second race-sevcn-e of a mile.
Chance Chance won won Dudley Oaks second, Monocrat
Third race-Five- eshths of mile FILTER
won, 1rma second, Balance third. Time, l;0i.
Fourth race-One and one-siXtoenth miles
Erebus won, Burch second, Paragon third.
Fifth race-one mile 5OOyards Little MInch
won, Sour Mash second, Montrose third.
Sixth race-one mile. Huntress won, Leon.
tine second, Billy Pinkerton third. Time, l:4l.
JEROME PARK. N, Y, Oct. IL 3-Fiist ra
T TThrse-auaIters Of mile ,Cyoiops won, Rose
2 year-olds, Belinda won, Speedwell second,
King Crab third Time, liz.
Third M raGemJeTome stakes axes foI 8:yetr.alds
Hanover second. Time. 20S5I.
Fourth race-one and one.qunrter miles.
Roal Arch won. Ben Al second, Lady Prim-
Fiflh race-one and one-sixteenth miles
third. Time. 1853.
Littlefell0w II won Jim MCGOWAN second,
Retribution third. Time, 3:lG.
ENTRIES FOR To.DAYs RACES.
Lynn & Wall, 90S Pennsylvania avenue, fur.
nish the following entries:
AT JEROME PARK.
First race-Three-quart Of mile, sweep
Free dom, 10; Wilired, 81.
Second raGe-Onc-halt OF mile, sweepstakes
=Peeress, % pounds Janet Murry Colt, los;
Bendago, %; Lumlnary, .92; ,Charotte, %; un
pire, 00 Leo ii, III; Infused, geldng, 81; Cni
ecadc, 1903; cfusier lo7; Emperor of Norfolk,
Third race--Three-quarter ofa mile. purse
Mestmofeland. us pounds; Repirtco 10:
BECKY -, llb: Lettetia. lis: Htrwooi. ll5;
Friar, ll6; Nita. no. Belle BrOeck, llO; rheo-
40.
Fourth race-one and one.sixteenth miles
Argo, % pounds; Richmond, us; EolIan, l22;
Fifth race-Five-elghths of a m lie. selliug-
Rowland, lls pounds; Regal lol; Rosiere, 90;
skobelof, 99::Armstrong, ll3; Tony Pastor, lO3.
AT LAToNIA.
First race-1hree.quarters of mile, selling
Reverse, lO2 pounds. Little Bess, lO1 Miss
Florence, l0l; Harrodsbnrg, ll3: Lomax. 100;
Alarm, 97,
Julia Miller, SO pounds; Buckeye, 81; Irma
II. 80.
Third race-Three- quarters of mile: hanil.
csp,PSdl9Gk, % pounds Quotation, 100; Ber'
ll5.
>. Fourth raee-ons mile, handicap -Hypasia,
90 pounds; Glenhall, y7; Governor, b5: Pat Don
ayan, 92: Alfred, ss; FeIlowbrosck. 100; White
Nose, 9S.
, Fifth raee-one and oue.slxteenth miles,
handicap Jennie Mcfarland 90 pom Is;
Cleaner, ll6; Alamo, 80; Glenfsher, 90; Birth
day, llO; Anarchy, 97.
THE "REPpBIICAN's" TIPS.
At Jerome Park-First race-Stuyyesaut
first, Freedom second. Sec0nd race-Leo IL
first, Cruiser or Emperor OF Norfolk second,
Third race-Letrctla hrs', Becky second,
Fourth raoe--EOian first, Argo second. Fifth
raceTAImStroGg trst, skobelolf second.
Alarm second. Second race -Irma II tlr.t,
Buckeye second, Third race-Kermese FIRST,
Quotation or Bertha second Fourth race
White Nose first HypaSia second. Filth race
Cleaner first, Birthday second.
National Republican., 1887-10-14

If your complaint Is want OF appetite, try
half wincglaSs Of AngoSturu Bittsrs hllG
All hour before dinner. Beware of coluierfeits
Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by DR., j. @, b. SIegGrt 4
Sons.
National Republican., 1887-10-14
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY, DC
tober. 80 cents; SO a year. New York: II,
BfOadway. pubIlshprs

MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY, Oc.
tober. 80 cents; 60 a year. New York: 7i3
Broadway. Publishers.
A portrait Of Daniel Webster forms the
frontispiece-not as we remember him here
in Washington, but n young man, with
glorious eyes, yet no other trace OF the
grandeur exhibited by his age. Hon s. G..
W. Benjamin, late United States minister
to Persia, furnishes a character study OF
the sage and statesman OF Marsbfeld.
"The admission into the Union OF Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Ohio" discusses q topic
Of surprising present interest. 1t is the
contribution Of ex-President Andrews, OF
Marietta College. An eloquent article by
Rev. Philip Schaff, ID. d., the head Of Union
Theological Seminary, is presented under
the title Relationship Of Cb, rch aud State
in America;" "IIistorical Grouping" an
agreeable chapter; two letters Of Horatio
Greenough, the sculptor, one OF whose
memorable works stands on the eastern
front Of our capitol, that OF the Indian,
pioneer, wife, babe, and dog, and will be
immortal till 1t shall be seen by the des-
tined icoDoclast.
"The New Mexico Insurrection OF 1885,"
"The First Dutch Church IN BROOKLYN"
"An Extraordinary Indian Tower" aud
other papers add to the enjoyment. Mrs.
Martha j. Lambs (editor) "Origin OF New
York" Ia clear, vigorous, and informing
history, illustrated with quaint, antique
Dutch pictures. Miner topics, notes, social
jottiDgs, &C., with able book reviews. like
good story, poem, or play, maintain aud
concentrate the charm to the very last.
OUTING. October. 25 cents: 80 q year. New
York: 40 Nassau street. Publishers.
1t begins with "a Bout With the Foils,"
quite friendly, Of course, but, thus gaining
skill, you may learn self-defense in CT sc of
dangerous necessity. Minute, important
| information is given, and thoroughly
| illustrated, the illustrations making
the words perfectly effective. Then comes
"a Chat about Cricket" which appears to
be very social game, as It is asserted that
ships made on the cricket field In early
life."
| "Big Game Hunting In the Wild West"
| is an exciting congregation OF Incidents,
| well pictured, aud ..My First Trout" more
quiet in tone, will please the pacific and
the pensive. Next, we gallop "After
Hounds In Australia" and have experiences
able. Further, on similar subject, some
what, the "Masters OF Foxhounds," is
much to wonder at and to learn.
What things may be accomplished by
| management aid economy In seeing the
world, with figures attached, is shown by
| MY Travels on Next to Nothing" "The
Game and Laws OF American Football are
uDfolded In full light.
And now for the ladies. "a Chat from a
Side Saddlen should attract them. The art
Of graceful riding is taught by Constance
Borland, an accomplished equestrienne,
who desires that all her thousand sisters
sball be as well informed on the subject as
she, and as happy IN the practice.
| We go among the butlaloes in the next
paper, where bulldog performs mighty
fests.
You may look beyond the contributions
mentioned and still find interest.
National Republican., 1887-10-14
Total .... 3 927 Is 0 Total .... Q 6272O Q
INNINGS

Washington. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 o o a.
Metropolitan..... 1 o 0 l o 0 o.
Earned s-washington 9, "Mets'' 2. Two.
base bits-Irwin, Shoch. Radford, Knowles.
Carroll, Myers, Radford, Orr, Knowles. First
base on balls -Radford. Struck out-By Lynch
s, by Gilmore4 Passed balls-wright Wild
pitches Gilmore 2. Time of game-1 hour
and % minutes. Umpire-Phil Baker.
OTHER GAMES.
AtPhiladelphia-Phila 6; Athletic, 8.
At Chicago- Chicago, IL; Cincinn iii T.
apolis-Cleveland l3; Iudianap olis,
National Republican., 1887-10-14
DIED.

W0OD-oct. 10, nj d O'Clock D. m, ALEXAN.
DER J., youngest son of George o. and Mag lie
E. Wood, ag,d IA months aud days.
DELEVINGNE- Suddenly on the 18Th Of
October. ~ II 05 u, m, JUSTINE, only daughter
OF Arthur mud Katie Deevingne.
Baltimore sun please COPY
National Republican., 1887-10-14

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is Furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, No. I437 Pennsyi.
vania avenue:
National Republican., 1887-10-14
BILLY FORD TALKS
ABOUT WASHINGTON PEOPLE AND SOME
FOLKS.

The Fellow You've seen-A Gossamer
That suited B,iiy-Big IDjun and
His Giue-A Man with Good Horse